Sinningia encompasses both deciduous, tuberous perennials and small shrubs, which can be either deciduous or evergreen. These plants feature simple, succulent leaves and produce sizable, bell-shaped to tubular flowers during the summer months.

Sinningia incarnata

Sinningia leucotricha is a tender, tuberous deciduous plant that approaches the characteristics of a succulent. It features compact stems adorned with silvery-white, fuzzy leaves. In early summer, it produces large, tubular flowers that are orange-red and emit a pleasant fragrance. This plant will shed its leaves in winter, entering dormancy, and will begin to regrow in the spring.

Sinningia leucotricha

Sinningia lineata

Sinningia macropoda

Sinningia nivalis

Sinningia pusilla

Sinningia pusilla 'White Sprite'

Sinningia richii 'Robson Lopes'

Sinningia sceptrum

Sinningia schiffneri

Sinningia sellovii

Sinningia speciosa

Sinningia speciosa 'Blanche de Méru'

Sinningia speciosa 'Boonwood Yellow Bird'

Sinningia speciosa 'Cherry Belle'

Sinningia speciosa 'Corina'

Sinningia speciosa 'Defiance'

Sinningia speciosa 'Hollywood'

Sinningia speciosa 'Kaiser Friedrich'

Sinningia speciosa 'Kaiser Wilhelm'

Sinningia speciosa 'Mont Blanc'

Sinningia speciosa 'Pedra Lisa'

Sinningia speciosa 'Princess Elizabeth'

Sinningia speciosa 'Red Tiger'

Sinningia speciosa 'Reine Wilhelmine'

Sinningia speciosa 'Royal Crimson'

Sinningia speciosa 'Royal Tiger'

Sinningia speciosa 'Violacea'

Sinningia speciosa 'Étoile de Feu'

Sinningia speciosa Royal Pink Group

Sinningia speciosa Tigrina Group

Sinningia tuberosa

Sinningia tubiflora is a perennial plant characterized by its tuberous, mound-like growth habit, typically reaching heights of up to 60 cm. The plant produces a dense cluster of silver-green, hairy leaves that can grow around 30 cm tall. During the summer months, it sends forth unbranched flower stems that also grow to 60 cm. These stems are capped with fragrant flowers that can measure up to 7 cm in length, featuring white petals with a pink flush at the base.

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